听写 · Tingxie · Singapore P1–P6
As easy as gtx.
Spare yourself from practising for 听写.
WhatsApp us the word list. Session ready for Friday.
小明非常勇敢，每天认真地完成功课。妈妈教他要珍惜时间，不能浪费。
How a session runs
See exactly what your child gets.
A real gtx session. Story context, stroke order on paper grids, then three-repetition dictation. Same method a Chinese teacher uses in class.
gtx writes a short story using your child's actual word list. Reading words in context before dictation builds retention. Not rote recall.
Each character demonstrated stroke by stroke on a 米字格 grid. Child traces on paper while watching. Muscle memory before the dictation begins.
Hua Hua says each word three times. Child writes by hand, then self-checks. Exactly how the school tests it. No typing, no shortcuts.
From our curriculum team
gtx mirrors the way our teachers run 听写 in class. The student listens, writes by hand, then self-checks. The practice transfers straight to the school exam. Nothing extra to retrain.
Trained by our Chinese curriculum team
Five Geniebook Chinese teachers set the standard gtx is built to match.
Fifty plus years teaching Primary Chinese in Singapore between them. They built the method gtx runs on. Story before strokes. Strokes before dictation. Dictation on paper.
The method behind gtx
Built by the same team running Geniebook classrooms across Singapore.
gtx takes the same prep flow our teachers use in CAMPUS. Story first. Strokes on grid. Dictation by hand. Adapted for the kitchen table on a Thursday night.
Geniebook CAMPUS · Singapore
What happens after you WhatsApp
Hua Hua handles the rest.
WhatsApp Hua Hua your child's words for this week. Paste from the school notice, type them in or send a photo. Hua Hua will parse it.
gtx wraps the words into a short story for context, then prepares stroke-order demos and a three-repetition dictation. MOE-aligned, P1 to P6.
Open the link on any phone or tablet. Hua Hua reads each word three times. Child writes on paper, then self-checks the answer key.
Hua Hua sends a reminder the evening before. One tap to re-run the session. No login, no app, no setup.
The shape of one session
The way Singapore schools test it. Pen and paper. Friday morning.
听写 · gtx · Singapore P1–P6
What it costs
Pick the cadence. Two ways to keep going.
Both tiers cover the full gtx flow. The choice is how many sessions a week your child runs.
Yearly plan is ten months upfront, two months free. Cancel any time.
Common questions
What parents ask before starting.
What exactly does gtx do?
gtx is the 听写 (Chinese dictation) tool inside GenieOne. Send Hua Hua your child's word list via WhatsApp. gtx generates a short story using the words, demos stroke order on 米字格 grids, and dictates each word three times for pen-and-paper practice.
How is gtx different from other apps?
gtx does not grade typing. It mirrors the school exam. The student listens, writes by hand on paper, then self-checks. Most apps ask you to type. Singapore schools test on paper. Muscle memory transfers straight to the test.
Is gtx aligned to the MOE syllabus?
Yes. Word lists follow MOE Primary Chinese for P1 through P6. gtx also accepts custom lists. Paste the school notice or type the words yourself. Hua Hua handles the rest.
Do I need an account?
No account needed to start. WhatsApp Hua Hua, share the word list, and the session link comes back immediately. A free account lets you save sessions, track progress, and get automatic reminders.
Does gtx work on a phone?
Yes. gtx runs in any modern browser. Phone, tablet or laptop. No app to install. Hua Hua's voice plays through the speaker. Your child writes on paper beside the device.
Who built gtx?
Geniebook, the Singapore edtech company founded in 2017, serving 300,000+ students across the region. gtx is part of GenieOne, our AI-tutor product. The curriculum team has been teaching Primary Chinese for a combined 50+ years.
Ready for this Friday's 听写?
WhatsApp Hua Hua now. Send the word list. Your child gets a full session in minutes. Story, strokes, dictation.
WhatsApp us to start your first sessionHua Hua will ask for the word list and your child's level.